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PAGE THREE
Urban University Series Premieres Today
VOL Lll O*»’
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Traynham to Face Bears In Saturday's Game
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960
No. 13
Dick Nixon Cheered Into Burbank By Trojan Motorcade, Celebrities
Philosophy Forum Sees Creek Work
Presentation of the Greek tragedy, “The Eumenides.” by Aeschylus opened the 61st semi-annual Philosophy Forum, “Values in Conflict," yesterday.
Short scenes of the play were given by four members of the drama department under the direction of William C. White.
The action was interpreted by Dr. Paul Miller, assistant professor of philosophy.
Aeschylus’ works are considered by philosophy experts to be of special importance because of his founding of “second actor” concept.
He inaugurated the communication. in plays, between two speakers.
During Aeschylus’ lifetime, the concept of a “third per-son’’ was discovered, and he was able to use this to advantage in some of his later works.
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister, director of the forum, opened the program by explaining the purpose of the studies.
He said the plays that will be presented have “universal philosophical” meaning.’’
Dr. Werkmeister also emphasized that drama can point up value conflicts and should not be presented merely to entertain.
“In pointing up and intensifying conflicts of values, dra-
ma not only reflects but also illumines our human scene. It provides the great crucible in which values are tested. Problems with which the philosopher deals in the abstract are here presented in dynamic concreteness," the philosophy department feels.
“Drama is an experiment in value conflicts. Philosophy is an interpretation of that experiment, as it is interpretation of the whole of man’s existence. Drama and philosophy are. thus, complementary- in our understanding of values.”
Each program will be presented on a Tuesday at 4:15 p.m.
The dramatic portions of the program will be presented by. students in the drama department of the university. They will be under direetion of members of the staff of that department.
The philosophical commentaries and interpretations will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Philosophy, the English department and the French department.
The remaining schedule of events for the forum of the fall semester, I960, will include “The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles” by George Bernard Shaw, direction by Dr. Bernard F. Dukore. and interpretation by Dr. Drew B. Pallette, Oct. 18.
Work, Salesmanship' Reap Record Pledging
With 395 new members this semester, campus fraternities have pledged one of the largest groups of its kind to assemble at USC
Bruce Stewart, graduate student in Law School and past counselor for men’s activities, pointed out that working hard and having something to sell was the reason for the successful pledging.
“The fact that there are a greater number of pledges indicates the effectiveness of the USC fraternity rushing program.
“The fraternity men successfully sold the fraternity system to a greater porportion of incoming students than in the past," he said.
Stewart believes that one of the greatest obstacles the fraternities had to overcome was the pledges' parents.
“Parents get only the bad news about the fraternities and so don't want their son to become pledged. We counteracted the bad news, I believe. by visiting the parents and explaining the fraternities to them,” he said.
Stewart explained the rushing season as lasting informally all summer, but the
pledging and rushing extends from July to Sept. 18.
“The advantage of a three-month rush is that it gives the fraternities and the men a chance to look around and get to know about each other. Also, the potential pledge gets a chance to see a number of fraternity houses,” he said.
The following is a list of fraternities with the number of pledges to each as of presstime:
Acacia, 0; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1; Alpha Rho Chi. 9: Alpha Tau Omega, 22; Beta Theta Pi, 27: Chi Phi, 10; Delta Chi, 9: Delta Sigma Phi, 6; and Delta Tau Delta, 18.
Kappa Alpha, 18; Kappa Alpha Psi, 0; Kappa Sigma. 0; Lambda Chi Alpha. 0; Phi Delta Theta, 18; Phi Gamma Delta, 12; Phi Kappa Psi. 18: Phi Kappa Tau, 4; and Phi Sigma Kappa. 32.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 12; Psi Upsilon, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 19: Sigma Alpha Mu, 25; Sigma Chi, 14: Sigma Nu, 5; Sigma Phi Delta, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 18.
Tau Delta Phi, 12: Tau Epsilon Phi, 16; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 17; Theta Chi, 18; Theta Xi. 18: and Zeta Beta Tau, 11.
Federal Careers Day To Feature Interviews
More than 500 students are expected to be interviewed as prospective employees by the United States government at the second annual Federal Careers Day program today at USC.
This should be the largest group interviewed in the local area by the government, according to Frank Mason, district manager of the Social Security Administration.
“The Federal Government hopes to bring into the government service highly-qualified, career-minded people to become technicians, managers end professional leaders of tomorrow." Mason said.
^ He stressed the unique fea-
ture that the government is interested in all types of students, regardless of class or major.
Fifteen counselors experienced in federal personnel management will conduct the USC interviews about career opportunities in overseas employment, engineering, research and physical sciences, management, financing and accounting, law enforcement and medicine.
The interviews will be held from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. outside the Vocational Placement Bureau. 3460 University Ave. Free refreshments will be served and orchids will be given to the first 50 coeds interviewed.
Nixonettes, Stars Fete COP Pair
Over 30 cars packed with cheering, banner-waving Trojans, including 80 Nixonettes, greeted Vice President Nixon and his wife when they landed at the Lockheed Terminal in Burbank last night.
The student airport welcome was preceeded by a Row
rally in the Sigma Chi parking ~------------------
lot. Led by the Trojan Young I ▼* I
Republicans, the students feted r lAnP I If |(pf ( former Dodger star Jackie Rob- lOIIW I IVI\WlJ inson. who is in Los Angeles to j p Bfe _ campaign for the Republican | QT |\OOT0rS presidential candidate. | W
Following the rally, the TYRs. Ua< led bv Robinson and GOP candi- IXCuUy I U U Cj y date for the Assembly. Ethel M. ]
Marvid. caravanned to Burbank. Tickets for the special Trojan
„. , _ ,, rooters’ plane to San Francisco
Star-Studded Rallv I. , , ,
for the LSC-Stanford football
At the airport, the Trojan con- game will be on sale today in tingent formed a cheering sec- the Special Events Office and in tion for a star-studded Nixon'front of the Student Union rally, which featured film, radio Building . and television personalities, a
URBAN CHALLENGE — President Norman Topping and a metropolitan USC face the future together. This uni-
Daily Trojan Photo By Carole Spector
versity, situated in the heart of Los Angeles, is typical of the growing urban university trend of this century.
URBAN UNIVERSITY
Large Metropolitan Multi-Challenges of
Campuses Face Modern World
i 500-vocie choir and a hast of political figures participating in | the “welcome home” rally.
Movie stars on hand included Ginsrer Rogers. Dick Powell. Ce-; sar Romero. John Payne. Clifton j Webb. Jerrv Lewis, Kathrvn
!
Grav'on, Robert Young and Manny Harmon and his orchestra.
Swinging the GOP telescope back to this campus. Nixon will meet USC students. Faculty and administrators Friday morning at the First-Time Voters’ Con-
I vocation.
Only
Priced at $35. the ducats can be purchased in the special events office between 2 and 4 p.m. and in front of the Student Union Building from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Rooter* Special
The “rooters special" includes a round-trip AirCoach Western Air Lines flight, round-trip limousine service from the San Francisco Airport to Union Square and round trip bus ride from Union Square to Palo Alto for the game.
Unlike Europeans, Americans have been inclined to think of a university in terms of peaceful, tree-shaded walks and ivy-covered buildings in a 19th century pastoral scene. However, with the nation becoming overwhelmingly urban, the university, too, is returning to the city both as an image and an actuality.
This urbanization process has long been considered a fact in Europe, Bologna and
By PENNY LERNOUX Daily Trojan City Editor “How ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm after they’re seen Paree.”
The opening lyrics to an old time top tune, these words used to bring on the winks and hotchas from yesteryear’s swinging hipsters. The song is out of date and, for many, so are the lyrics. Yet, beneath the razzamatazz. those words still have much meaning for Americans, particularly American universities and all that surrounds them.
The trend today—indeed, the trend since the turn of the century—has been away from th farms, from the countryside and toward the city. The American university is no exception to this trend.
As Henry Steele Commager. professor of American history and American studies at Amherst College, points out in a recent Saturday Review article on American universities, “Today it is the urban university that most faithfully represents higher education in America.
-Of the 52 universities con- lourdes elgemo
fessing to more than 10,000 students, 32 are in large | The overtones of a forthcom-cities, 15 in smaller cities | ing election have echoed as far and only 5 in the country- as the islands of Quemoy and side. The population of the Matsu.
great city universities is To a Chinese national, these twice that of the others, ’ he ^vvo js]ancjs c a n mean “home,” notes. j ancj
when home is involved, Commager believes it is t]iere is no rule that can prevent
American and European But this change in scene community which devotes it counterparts, are anything ; brings up two questions: but pastoral. | What is an urban university,
| and what is its role as such?
Commager believes “a university is a community of 1 scholars, old and young. Its function is to provide scho-j lars with the environment and the facilities conductive to the discovery and transmission of ideas and to their application to the larger community, present and future-”
In a lecture on “The Place of a University in the Modern Community,” R. G. Men-zies thought the university
Padua, Paris and Praque should be a home of pure
Heidelberg and Copenhagen —these set the pattern for the 18th century, by which time almost every major city in Europe could claim a university.
Today, the Unitea States university, like its European sisters, has finally turned its campus kaleidoscope from a rural to an urban scene.
culture and learning, a training school for the professions, a liason between the academician and the “practical man,” a home of research, a trainer of character and leaders and a custodian of mental liberty.
Dr. Baillie in his pamplet “The Mind of the Modern University” defined it as “a
Arrangements have been made C ampus Stop to accommodate over 500 people.
His USC stop will mark his on- b“t only 452 have bought tickets lv university campus appearance thus far. during his West Coast campaign Flight Schedule
tour. GOP camaign officials The following is the flight
self to the unremitting pur-jsaid-suit of the highest knowledge.”
Bruce Truscott, in his book “Red Brick University” provided the following definition: “A university is a corporation or society which devotes itself to a search after knowledge for the sake of its intrinsic value.”
Young Republican leaders on Out of this maze of defini-, manv 0f these campuses report-tions, three factors seem to ed t he organization of motor_ stand out. The unversity is(cades to the usc convocation a community, it is also a
community within a larger The USC appearance of the and more diverse society, and , vice president is slated for 10:30 its aim is the pursuit of utili- a.m in Alumni Memorial Park tarian knowledge, as in some j in front of Doheny Library. Nix- sames invade The Bay area to research, and knowledge for on will actually speak to the fac- P'ay either S'anford or Califor-its own sake, “the true goal j ultv-student crowd from 10:50 to nia-
Of all Of us, to the ideal, to 11:25 a.m. Last season, an unbeaten USC
perfection—to beauty, in a All 10 and 11 a.m classes have eleven met California at Berk-word, which is only truth been cancelled to enable students e'ey and defeated the Bears, 14-seen from another side, as ancj faculty to attend the convo- <•
Matthew Arnold said Of Ox- cation. Doheny Library, which Union Square in San Francis-ford. 'will close at its usual time on co was the scene of a pre-game
To each of these three fac-1 Thursday night, will not reopen rnllv last fall on the night before (Continued on Page 3) until noon. the game.
The vice president will address a crowd which will include first-time voters of the universi-! ty as well at representatives from 27 colleges and universities i in the Southland, who will be attending on invitation from ASSC President Bill Steigerwalt. Organize Motorcades
The schedule:
Los Angeles to San Francisco —Thursday. Oct. 27: No. 1, 7 pm.; No. 5. 8 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 28: No. 7, 10 a.m.; No. 9. 10:20 a.m.; No. 11, 2:30 p.m.; No. 15. 4 p.m.
San Francisco to Los Angeles —Sunday, Oct. 30: No. 4. 11:15 a.m.; No. 6, 2:15 p.m.; No. 8. 4 p.m.; No. 12. 6:15 p.m.; No* 14, 8 p.m.
Safe and Fun
Sponsors of the trip emphasize that “this is a Safe and Fun way to enjoy the game.”
Annually, Trojan football
China Isles Spur Student Comment
time Americans gave up their one fr0rn making a stand, pastoral image of the uni- chang Teh-Kuang, a USC versity, accepted the fact of graduate student believes that urbanization and made the Quemoy and MatsU should be de. ^
fended no matter how great the
moy and Matsu are essential to i the movement of freedom in the 7 mainland.
“M a n y of the refugees from j: the mainland are seeking shelter on these islands,” he said.
“Quemoy and Matsu also!; serve as a stepping stone to the liberation of the mainland which will come in our time,” he added.
Chang explained that Quemoy,
best of it.
Although USC’s brick walls are certainly draped in ivy, they, like most of their
Senate Plans Legal Cuts
The ASSC senate will enter its new chambers in 301 SU this evening at 6:15 to pass a resolution requesting the university to didates aired their view make October 28. a 'legal ’ holi- : jng j^e defense of Formosa and
odds.
“In 1949. some 30.000 Red troops landed on Quemoy. but half of them were killed and the roSt captured.
“With American support. Quemoy is even stronger today,” he said.
Chang's statement was made in conection with the recent TV debate between Kennnedy and and Nixon in which the two can-regard-
dav.
Bill Steigerwalt. ASSC president. said that “the purpose for the resolution is to give students a chance to go to the USC-Stanford game without having to cut classes.”
the islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
The idea that these islands are not strategically defensible is untrue, the graduate student noted.
Chang maintained that Que-
which is 68.32 square miles, is the outset of Amoy. Matsu, which is 11.3 square miles, is in the outlet of the mouth of the Min river.
He further noted that by j maintaining these two islands of 1 Quemoy-Matsu, the Nationalist j government renders the Commu-1 nist naval bases of Amoy and Foochow useless because these two islands completely bar ships j from leaving or entering the base.
Chang pointed out that, if the j United States withdraws its support of these two islands, it will allow Communist fleets to cross the route of the Formosa strait. This will eventually enhance the
Nationalist government in overthrowing the Communists regime," he said.
As an example, he cited the event after the Korean War
of Quemoy and Matsu would be a great blow to his freedom-lov-
I ing brothers.
“Matsu and Quemoy happen to be the home-city of overseas
when 14.499 prisoners of war Chinese in Southeastern A s i a.” from Communist China were re- Chang pointed out.
Communist hope mosa.
CHANG TEH-KUANG
. . . Chinese national
material support,” he stressed, ‘rather than the sacrifice of American soldiers.”
Chang said that the 650 million Chinese on the mainland are under the control of the Communist officials, but that these inhabitants are not them-of invading i or- seIves Communists.
"They are just waiting for a
portedlv begging to be repatriat ed to Formosa rather than to Communist China.
“There ere only about 193 prisoners who wanted to re‘um to Communist China—and this number because their families were waiting for them there.” he said.
Speaking of the “Great Debate.” he cited Kennedy as having implied that, if need be, the U. S. should draw the line of protection on the island of Formosa, not the two islands.
Chang believes that to give these two islands to the Commu-nuists would create a tremendous psychological impact on the free Chinese.
“These islands are also used as bases for psychological war to help the people on the Chinese mainland to overthrow the Communist regime.” Chang said.
The political science student
On the subject of the latest UN vote on whether or not to adm t Red China to the international organization. Chang said ! “Russia failed again.”
He observer that, even with the help of the so-called “neutral bloc,” Khrushchev still got a big slap in the face.
Chang is a student from the Republic of China, coming from Formosa, the seat of the Nationalist government of China. He obtained his master s degree in international relations from the University of Washington.
Presently, he is taking some advanced courses in political science at USC. where he expects to pursue a PhD program in political science.
In order to understand American politics, Chang attended both the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in 1955 and the recent Democratic National Convention here in Los
“China needs U. S. moral and chance to rise again and help the felt that in the cold war the loss Angeles.

PAGE THREE
Urban University Series Premieres Today
VOL Lll O*»’
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Traynham to Face Bears In Saturday's Game
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960
No. 13
Dick Nixon Cheered Into Burbank By Trojan Motorcade, Celebrities
Philosophy Forum Sees Creek Work
Presentation of the Greek tragedy, “The Eumenides.” by Aeschylus opened the 61st semi-annual Philosophy Forum, “Values in Conflict," yesterday.
Short scenes of the play were given by four members of the drama department under the direction of William C. White.
The action was interpreted by Dr. Paul Miller, assistant professor of philosophy.
Aeschylus’ works are considered by philosophy experts to be of special importance because of his founding of “second actor” concept.
He inaugurated the communication. in plays, between two speakers.
During Aeschylus’ lifetime, the concept of a “third per-son’’ was discovered, and he was able to use this to advantage in some of his later works.
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister, director of the forum, opened the program by explaining the purpose of the studies.
He said the plays that will be presented have “universal philosophical” meaning.’’
Dr. Werkmeister also emphasized that drama can point up value conflicts and should not be presented merely to entertain.
“In pointing up and intensifying conflicts of values, dra-
ma not only reflects but also illumines our human scene. It provides the great crucible in which values are tested. Problems with which the philosopher deals in the abstract are here presented in dynamic concreteness," the philosophy department feels.
“Drama is an experiment in value conflicts. Philosophy is an interpretation of that experiment, as it is interpretation of the whole of man’s existence. Drama and philosophy are. thus, complementary- in our understanding of values.”
Each program will be presented on a Tuesday at 4:15 p.m.
The dramatic portions of the program will be presented by. students in the drama department of the university. They will be under direetion of members of the staff of that department.
The philosophical commentaries and interpretations will be given by members of the faculty of the School of Philosophy, the English department and the French department.
The remaining schedule of events for the forum of the fall semester, I960, will include “The Simpleton of the Unexpected Isles” by George Bernard Shaw, direction by Dr. Bernard F. Dukore. and interpretation by Dr. Drew B. Pallette, Oct. 18.
Work, Salesmanship' Reap Record Pledging
With 395 new members this semester, campus fraternities have pledged one of the largest groups of its kind to assemble at USC
Bruce Stewart, graduate student in Law School and past counselor for men’s activities, pointed out that working hard and having something to sell was the reason for the successful pledging.
“The fact that there are a greater number of pledges indicates the effectiveness of the USC fraternity rushing program.
“The fraternity men successfully sold the fraternity system to a greater porportion of incoming students than in the past," he said.
Stewart believes that one of the greatest obstacles the fraternities had to overcome was the pledges' parents.
“Parents get only the bad news about the fraternities and so don't want their son to become pledged. We counteracted the bad news, I believe. by visiting the parents and explaining the fraternities to them,” he said.
Stewart explained the rushing season as lasting informally all summer, but the
pledging and rushing extends from July to Sept. 18.
“The advantage of a three-month rush is that it gives the fraternities and the men a chance to look around and get to know about each other. Also, the potential pledge gets a chance to see a number of fraternity houses,” he said.
The following is a list of fraternities with the number of pledges to each as of presstime:
Acacia, 0; Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1; Alpha Rho Chi. 9: Alpha Tau Omega, 22; Beta Theta Pi, 27: Chi Phi, 10; Delta Chi, 9: Delta Sigma Phi, 6; and Delta Tau Delta, 18.
Kappa Alpha, 18; Kappa Alpha Psi, 0; Kappa Sigma. 0; Lambda Chi Alpha. 0; Phi Delta Theta, 18; Phi Gamma Delta, 12; Phi Kappa Psi. 18: Phi Kappa Tau, 4; and Phi Sigma Kappa. 32.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 12; Psi Upsilon, 3; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 19: Sigma Alpha Mu, 25; Sigma Chi, 14: Sigma Nu, 5; Sigma Phi Delta, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 18.
Tau Delta Phi, 12: Tau Epsilon Phi, 16; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 17; Theta Chi, 18; Theta Xi. 18: and Zeta Beta Tau, 11.
Federal Careers Day To Feature Interviews
More than 500 students are expected to be interviewed as prospective employees by the United States government at the second annual Federal Careers Day program today at USC.
This should be the largest group interviewed in the local area by the government, according to Frank Mason, district manager of the Social Security Administration.
“The Federal Government hopes to bring into the government service highly-qualified, career-minded people to become technicians, managers end professional leaders of tomorrow." Mason said.
^ He stressed the unique fea-
ture that the government is interested in all types of students, regardless of class or major.
Fifteen counselors experienced in federal personnel management will conduct the USC interviews about career opportunities in overseas employment, engineering, research and physical sciences, management, financing and accounting, law enforcement and medicine.
The interviews will be held from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. outside the Vocational Placement Bureau. 3460 University Ave. Free refreshments will be served and orchids will be given to the first 50 coeds interviewed.
Nixonettes, Stars Fete COP Pair
Over 30 cars packed with cheering, banner-waving Trojans, including 80 Nixonettes, greeted Vice President Nixon and his wife when they landed at the Lockheed Terminal in Burbank last night.
The student airport welcome was preceeded by a Row
rally in the Sigma Chi parking ~------------------
lot. Led by the Trojan Young I ▼* I
Republicans, the students feted r lAnP I If |(pf ( former Dodger star Jackie Rob- lOIIW I IVI\WlJ inson. who is in Los Angeles to j p Bfe _ campaign for the Republican | QT |\OOT0rS presidential candidate. | W
Following the rally, the TYRs. Ua< led bv Robinson and GOP candi- IXCuUy I U U Cj y date for the Assembly. Ethel M. ]
Marvid. caravanned to Burbank. Tickets for the special Trojan
„. , _ ,, rooters’ plane to San Francisco
Star-Studded Rallv I. , , ,
for the LSC-Stanford football
At the airport, the Trojan con- game will be on sale today in tingent formed a cheering sec- the Special Events Office and in tion for a star-studded Nixon'front of the Student Union rally, which featured film, radio Building . and television personalities, a
URBAN CHALLENGE — President Norman Topping and a metropolitan USC face the future together. This uni-
Daily Trojan Photo By Carole Spector
versity, situated in the heart of Los Angeles, is typical of the growing urban university trend of this century.
URBAN UNIVERSITY
Large Metropolitan Multi-Challenges of
Campuses Face Modern World
i 500-vocie choir and a hast of political figures participating in | the “welcome home” rally.
Movie stars on hand included Ginsrer Rogers. Dick Powell. Ce-; sar Romero. John Payne. Clifton j Webb. Jerrv Lewis, Kathrvn
!
Grav'on, Robert Young and Manny Harmon and his orchestra.
Swinging the GOP telescope back to this campus. Nixon will meet USC students. Faculty and administrators Friday morning at the First-Time Voters’ Con-
I vocation.
Only
Priced at $35. the ducats can be purchased in the special events office between 2 and 4 p.m. and in front of the Student Union Building from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Rooter* Special
The “rooters special" includes a round-trip AirCoach Western Air Lines flight, round-trip limousine service from the San Francisco Airport to Union Square and round trip bus ride from Union Square to Palo Alto for the game.
Unlike Europeans, Americans have been inclined to think of a university in terms of peaceful, tree-shaded walks and ivy-covered buildings in a 19th century pastoral scene. However, with the nation becoming overwhelmingly urban, the university, too, is returning to the city both as an image and an actuality.
This urbanization process has long been considered a fact in Europe, Bologna and
By PENNY LERNOUX Daily Trojan City Editor “How ya gonna keep 'em down on the farm after they’re seen Paree.”
The opening lyrics to an old time top tune, these words used to bring on the winks and hotchas from yesteryear’s swinging hipsters. The song is out of date and, for many, so are the lyrics. Yet, beneath the razzamatazz. those words still have much meaning for Americans, particularly American universities and all that surrounds them.
The trend today—indeed, the trend since the turn of the century—has been away from th farms, from the countryside and toward the city. The American university is no exception to this trend.
As Henry Steele Commager. professor of American history and American studies at Amherst College, points out in a recent Saturday Review article on American universities, “Today it is the urban university that most faithfully represents higher education in America.
-Of the 52 universities con- lourdes elgemo
fessing to more than 10,000 students, 32 are in large | The overtones of a forthcom-cities, 15 in smaller cities | ing election have echoed as far and only 5 in the country- as the islands of Quemoy and side. The population of the Matsu.
great city universities is To a Chinese national, these twice that of the others, ’ he ^vvo js]ancjs c a n mean “home,” notes. j ancj
when home is involved, Commager believes it is t]iere is no rule that can prevent
American and European But this change in scene community which devotes it counterparts, are anything ; brings up two questions: but pastoral. | What is an urban university,
| and what is its role as such?
Commager believes “a university is a community of 1 scholars, old and young. Its function is to provide scho-j lars with the environment and the facilities conductive to the discovery and transmission of ideas and to their application to the larger community, present and future-”
In a lecture on “The Place of a University in the Modern Community,” R. G. Men-zies thought the university
Padua, Paris and Praque should be a home of pure
Heidelberg and Copenhagen —these set the pattern for the 18th century, by which time almost every major city in Europe could claim a university.
Today, the Unitea States university, like its European sisters, has finally turned its campus kaleidoscope from a rural to an urban scene.
culture and learning, a training school for the professions, a liason between the academician and the “practical man,” a home of research, a trainer of character and leaders and a custodian of mental liberty.
Dr. Baillie in his pamplet “The Mind of the Modern University” defined it as “a
Arrangements have been made C ampus Stop to accommodate over 500 people.
His USC stop will mark his on- b“t only 452 have bought tickets lv university campus appearance thus far. during his West Coast campaign Flight Schedule
tour. GOP camaign officials The following is the flight
self to the unremitting pur-jsaid-suit of the highest knowledge.”
Bruce Truscott, in his book “Red Brick University” provided the following definition: “A university is a corporation or society which devotes itself to a search after knowledge for the sake of its intrinsic value.”
Young Republican leaders on Out of this maze of defini-, manv 0f these campuses report-tions, three factors seem to ed t he organization of motor_ stand out. The unversity is(cades to the usc convocation a community, it is also a
community within a larger The USC appearance of the and more diverse society, and , vice president is slated for 10:30 its aim is the pursuit of utili- a.m in Alumni Memorial Park tarian knowledge, as in some j in front of Doheny Library. Nix- sames invade The Bay area to research, and knowledge for on will actually speak to the fac- P'ay either S'anford or Califor-its own sake, “the true goal j ultv-student crowd from 10:50 to nia-
Of all Of us, to the ideal, to 11:25 a.m. Last season, an unbeaten USC
perfection—to beauty, in a All 10 and 11 a.m classes have eleven met California at Berk-word, which is only truth been cancelled to enable students e'ey and defeated the Bears, 14-seen from another side, as ancj faculty to attend the convo-